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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1933)
LA -GRANDE -EVENING -OBSERVER; LA -OR AX DE, ORE. Wednesday, September ti, 1933 ,., (Incorporated) -Aa Indepeideat Newspaper rhone Mala 8t M Mill 'B.W.YRtDBRICKS. , Publisher and General Manager UKOLD If. ITJfLAY . , Business Manager . FuhUaned evenings, exception Sunday, at 1110 BUtn street, La Oracd. Oregon. " toured t the Postotflce of La Orande, Oregon, a Second OUa Mall Matter under act at March 3, 1878.' ' n , . ,: , OmOIAL PAPKR OF UNION COUNT? AND TBM - -:v : l cm OF 1A ORANDB . . . HH" OJ ASSOCIATED PRES8 ' The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use f or publication at all new dispatches credited to It or not otberwlM credited U pub lished ben. All right of republication of special dispatches in tnl paper and alao the local new herein alio are reserved. . , . . national Advertising Representative .. . . 1 U. O. MOOENSEN CO.. Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Chicago r"i :,-, ' .Detroit, New Tors: - , . ., . SUBSCRIPTION BATES 1 -By Carrier daily, on month In advance. Dally, ht mrmtria In advance f"T. 'f'"TT .'r.iv-a - By MU Oally, per month In advance- - 60 Oally, per six months In advance. Oally, per year In advance -M.60 -M.00 The Weather VtE.tTIIKK FORECAST Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Thurs day n'lth scattered showers In the mountain of the north portion and Ion the north roast; somewhat higher temperature Thursday; 'gentle' 'to moderate -changeable wind -offshore, LOCAL WEATHER Tuesday: maximum &l, niliiliniim 49 above. Cloudy. Ibiln .0". of Inch. Today: minimum 4K, 7 a. m. 50 above, partly rfctiidy. ' A-good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, nnd jlovlng favour rather than silver and gold. Proverbs 22: 1. SCHOOL CHILDREN AND WAR It is not surprising that the school children who were ex amined 'in a survey by two professors of Columbia Univer reity, Bhould have revealed a tendency to glorify eveiything connected with war. Martial things roll of -drums, blare of trumpets, men in uniform, and all the fanfare and truni pery 'of -war have a well nigh irresistible appeal to young hiirids, and' to 'many old ones. School children m the very -nature of things can have little appriecia'tion' of the 'horrors and cruelty of war; they"see only its glories. Their text book heroes are great soldiers, and fhey learn that the destinies of their country have revolved about war. Was not America born in blood? Was not Liii ibln a hero to be emulated, even 'though 'he led a nation in war? ' 'Now is there any wonder that children have little grasp of 'the -Machinery of peace? Even adults might be found woe iliJiy'JackJng in knowledge of the Kellogg' pact, the 'World Court, the League of Nations, and the intricacies surround ing 'these agencies. ' ' ' ' " "' " " -But while the professoi-s' survey reveals little that is sur prising, it does call attention to the heed for bringing forcibly home to 'future citizens the fact that war is a national catas trophe and 'that as' such it is to be avoided if that is possible ; and ''that good has seldom come from any war. -Probably the greatest heed is to destroy the belief that war is inevit able," Unquestioning acceptance of which is 'perhaps 'the1 chief reason that' peace measures-have bbe'n so ineffectual.' "' forld armaments are far larger how 'than they were in -1014, and the world now as then is filled With 'international je'atousies and suspicions, and rumors' of war. ' Progress to ward universal peace has been disappointingly slow and has had many setbacks. Peace machinery is imperfect and not very effective. 1 ' These f acts, however, only make it more desirable to put Joith every 'effort to avoid a new war, which would le infin itely more terrible than the last, and which many world 'leaders' believe would bring the destruction of civilization. It is not necessary to breed a hation of milksop pacifists. An understanding of what war really is, how wars are, and vh'at is being "done to minimize the chances of war, can bo combined with a healthy patriotism. Select Judges For Pendleton's Big Round-Up PENDLETON. Ore., Sept. 0 (P) The selection of judges for the Pendleton Round-Up to be held here Sept. 31, 22 and '23 have been nnnouhced. They arc: Allen Drumhcller. of Wnlln Walla, Waul).: Tim Bernard, of Okan ogan. Wash., and llormon Oliver, of John Eny. Drumhellor is an experienced Judge. His relay racing strings hove . won several events at tho Round-Up. Bernard has participated In mnny roping and bulldoKglng events. Oliver Is one of tho largest livestock owners of Enstern Oregon. ! NRA Program to Mark ; posing of The Fair (Continued from Page One) doors of a bunk find (lien the doors later swing open. Wheels of Indus try' will -tunr and workmen seen at work.' Applause will not be pennlttetl until the picture of president noose- , velt Is shown. - Cooler weather with promise of a 'few showers crowded onto the pro- gram today, but gave little promise to Interfere with tho scheduled events. ' 1 " The racing program continued to lend the Interest at tho grounds as . far "as entertainment was concerned, dcsplto' the heavy nilns of ycstcrilny, while tho exhibits were viewed by about 10,000 who braved the precipit ation. 'Most of this crowd, however, were children, who apporently cared little about getting wet. Wogerlng at the races did not fall off proportlonauily with the attend ance, as moro than tMoo was pnm Into the betting window. Judging continued in all depart ments yesterday with boys- nnd girls' club activities predominating. Ap proximately 2600 youngsters are com peting In these contestA of whirl) , moro than 000 arc housed on the lair grounds. F. R. AND JOHNSON PLAN CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 wv-PrcHl-ilent Roosevelt luw nrraiiKotl to con fer tonight with H tilth S. Johnndn, his Industrial admlnlRtrntor, on tlie Ntiittifl of Henry PorrJ, who has fnllcd to align himself with other moiabern or the nutomobllo Industry under the new NUA working agrceinent. Uy telephone this morning. Johnson told the prcAldent lie had no news about Ford. ' Tho effort for a bituminous coal coco would be renewed nt once, he further reported, nnd a full nnd de termined effort will bo mRde to bring about this Ioiir sought tigreflmonti There have been rumors hero that Ford wnn making overtures, but this could not be confirmed. EXHIBIT OF 'AIRPLANES IS PLANNED (Continued Prom Pago Ono) A special prlra! Is being offered for tho iM-st exhibit of threo planes In this department, while three awards are also being mnile for solid models and three for scale models. For solid motWs the first prlw Is $2 60. second. 1 80: third. $1. The first prize for a scale model Is S2.50: second, 1.60; third, 1. Hankers Opinisc The Federal Guaranty (Continued Prom Pago One) posits of 2!i00 or less after Jan. 1. in:n. The resolution, sponsored by the national banking division of the asso ciation and adopted; by tho full con vention, pointed out there still re mained time for a commission to study the entire American hanking system nnd prepare legislation to mi perseda the guaranty net before It became effective. ! Commission To Build ! Highway When Possible ' Oon tinned mm Page One) mitt route. (200.000. Idaho, for a Jordan Valley-caldwell route. 3SO,- 000. Washington, for an Enterprise Asotin route, (260.000. and Washing ton and Idaho, for a-route from -Enterprise and Wallowa connecting with Asotin, Wash., and Lewlston, Idaho. Scott said the Oregon commission realizes the need for the connecting routes and plana to build them as soon aa sufficient funds arc avail able. ; The highway commission visited Union and Wallowa counties last week, after which they went to Wash ington over the Lewlston highway. While at enterprise It was Indicated that construction of the remaining portion of the Enterprlse-Lewlston highway would have to be relegated to the future. (Crazy Men 3eck To ' Escape; One Killed (Continued On Page Four) had leveled a .22 calibre revolver at Oalvln when ' the latter crashed through the door, The trooper, his gun already drawn, fired a bullet through ' the young desperado's ' heart. At daylight all the Inmates were quieted and Dr. Raymond :F. C. Kleb, superintendent of the Institution, said that order had been restored. The riot was confined to the one ward, which had not been regarded, aa having any very dangerous patlonta. A truck nelzed by federal prohibi tion officers at Augusta, Oa.. last September sold at auction for (105. Nine -months' later It 'waa - seized again nnd this time sold for $100. TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON AROUND A8 eilKONICI.BO BY THE DAILY LEASED WlltB OF TUB ASSOCIATED PBES8 ' "- FIND IT HERE Copy (or this Column must be In by 9 a. m. Will. MIEKinANS PIRATES -iGoodbrod hall nt Union, Thurs day, 8ept. 7. Mon 40c, ladlce 25c. , ' ' , ' 0-6-2 t. Mrs. Lee Reynolds, accredited tea cher,, of piano, announces the open lngor her studio Sept. 11. 0-S-3 t u ' ' ' ' Angel's Hot Clranlng nnd Blocking Best work In town". Across from Penney's. 0-6-0 t. III) YOU KNOW THAT we clean hats, 'caps, gloves, scarf a. sweaters and all tho other Items of school wear? Be prepared. Phono Main BO. Standard Laundry. ' 0-5-3 t. NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of La Grande lodge No. 41 In tho lodgo hall Wednesday, Sept. 0, at 7:30. By Order of W. M. Visiting brothers welcome. VERNON R. HALE, 8ec'y. 0-0-1 t. Moon's Puro Vanilla Extract Is oot ter and costs loss, 3 oz. 33c, 6 oz. 52c pint (1.38. 8-4-1 m Warehouse to you pianos from 35.00 and up. Seo these nt oneo while thoy last, In etomgo at Clenv lngcr's Tranafor Co. 0-6-1 t. IlIJMM.UIfi SALE M. E. Church Boutu ' basement. Wednesday, 8 to 1 o'clock. 0-G-1 t I'l.tNO JAZZ Tlay tho piano tho Waternuui way. This courso Is guaranteed to tach you to play popular music In 12 les-' sons. KINIIEIttiAltTEN Mrs . llodglns' kindergarten will open Mon., Sept. 11, 1502 M Ave. !r reservations call 210 J. 0-5-5 t. OtlACE BARNES. Tutor. Low ltates 1702 Artams Ave. 0-0-1 t Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. , 8-4-1 m. THE VERY LATEST la new i(Wittinie ' JewTlry ear rings and braoeleta will now be round In tho fall shipment Just received by Richardson's Art and Cllft Sho;i, i 0-0-t f. D;.ffotlll bilbs am hero. Plant now. Mammoth aiw. Tho finest bullsi grow the largest flowers. See them In our windows. Cherry's Florists, Inc. ' . 0.6.3 t f'dl.U WEATIIEIt AHEAD With the coming of -the cold w inds of the fall you will want that broken side glass or windshield replaced with ft new one. This cm bo dons with out delay, and at small cost to you at Richardson's Art and Oirt Shop. 0-0-t t. Curriers Tablet at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m, Kl'MMMIE S.M.E Uaughters of Union Veterans. Frl and But. p-6-2 t. HCIKiiii. t-nn.TiRrTN TOU CSn IMt . . .... - - iavM unuw nit (IIS Obaerrar, Bo ; a. u REEK TUNER FORTI.ANB MEN ' PORTLAND, Ore., 6ept. e OP) A search for three Portland men be lieved lost on the enowy slopea of Mount Jefferson was launched today by eight experienced mountain climb-, era. The searchers went outfitted with winter climbing equipment when they were Informed 'a enow storm was lashing at the mountain side. ' ' : The three men, Don Burkhart, Davis McCamant and John Thomas. started up the peak Monday. They have not been heard from since then. Their automobile was found where they had left It at Ollalle lake. the school system will be able to care for the pupils andBtudents nice ly. The closing of the Xlrst six grades In the Central school, re-openlng of the ChurchlU school, and the dis tribution of tlie pupils In other schools are giving satisfactory r.-zuluv Mr. Coleman said. Vt'OIT.n SI'EBI) I P P. . A. SALEM, Sept. S W Speeding up of the federal public worka program so aa to alleviate unemployment here as much as possible during the win ter was urged by Governor Julius t. Meier- in a telegram to President Roosevelt last night. The governor made special mention of the pro posed power dam In the Columbia river, which would be paid out of the rivers and harbors appropriation. HEAVY RAINS IN SALEM SALEM. Sept. 6 VP) The heavy rains here yesterday suspended hop picking activities in many yards, but growers stated no damage was done and picking would be resumed to day. It was estimated more than 20, 000 pickers are now employed In the yards In this district. BAKER SCHOOLS OPENED BAKER, Ore. (Special) The Baker public schools were opened Tuesday morning for tho 1033-34 year with a slight Increase in enrollment over last yeor In the grades and approxi mately the same attendance In the high sc.iool. The exact enrollment is expected to be determined within the next few days. Despite the increase in attendance, Superintendent Hugh Coleman said .MKDFOItl) MAN KILLED MEDFORD, Ore.. Sept. BVPi Theo dore Crandail, .63, died late yesterday from Injuries suffered when ho was gored by a bull at the I. D. Phlpr ranch near here Saturday. Crandail suffered a broken right leg, rib frac tures and other Injuries in the at tack. 4-s ASKS POSTPONEMENT OF HEARING PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 6 VP) A request that a hearing on the pro posed agreement of the American In stitute of Meat Packers, scheduled to open Friday at" Washington. D. C, be postponed for at least ten days so that livestock . men of the Pacific northwest may have time to present their views was wired by Governor Julius L. Meier -today to Secretary cf Agriculture Wallace. Governor Meier said he received formal notice bX the hearing only yesterday. He protested that live stock raisers of this region could not be In Washington on such short no tice. ..." TWO RECEIVE LICENSE TODAY Roes 8. Baker and Pearl Coats, bot'i of La Grande, were granted a mar riage license this morning by C. K. McCormlck. county clerk. A pants-making Xlrm at Corinth. Miss., has received Its biggest or ders: for a pair of pant 72 Inches waist measure and 31 inches long. Piggly-Wiggly Stores Here Are Consolidating The P. A- Piggly-Wiggly Co.. of La Grande and Baker U consolidating Its store at Washington and Depot with the store on Adams avenue. It was announced today. The move has been contemplated for some time and was made coincident with the expira tion of the company's lease on the Depot -Washington location. Walter. Price and George Anderson, proprietors, believe that the store on Adams will be adequate to accommo date the Piggly-Wiggly trade In this community, and also report a steady: Increase In volume of trace at .the Adams avenue, location. The change means the addition of one full-time employe to the Adams avenue store, Henry Connors, and Ray Buckley has been transferred to the company's Baker store. William Hel vey wilt remain a full-time employe of the local store. Huron Explains "Provisional" Use Of The Blue Eagle (Continued Prom Page One) reasons why one cannot comply with certain provisions and requesting that an exception be made, having this petition approved by one's trade asso ciation or, if none, by the chamber of commerce, if approved send the petition to NRA in Washington, com ply with all provisions of the agree ment except the one petitions to have excepted, sign the certificate of com pliance at the post office with this addition: "Except for those Interim provisions regarding wages and hours which have been approved by the - Trade Association." By deliverinc this certificate to the poat office one may reoeive a Blue Eagle, but before displaying it, mwt put a white bar across its breast with the word "Provisional" on it. ir the petition Is finally approved by NRA one may take the bar down; if the petition is not approved one must comply with the agreement in full. GYM WILL BE HIGH SCHOOL ' AUDITORIUM (Continued worn Page One) stage. Class rooms adjacent to the west end of the; gym will serve aa dressing rooms for tlie plays and op eretta. ' t Incidentally, 'fcsemblles will be held In the gymnasium and physical training classes also, with tho old 1931-32 schedule -resumed In full. From' present Indications, the gym will be the busiest room in tin. en tire school. The building Is practically ready for tho opening of school next Mon day, with a staff of youngsters plac ing lockers in tho halls, waxing class room floors, etc. . The class rooms, 17 In number and In addition the music room, are uni formly well lighted, well equipped with student arm chairs and built in cupboards, and each will be ab! to handle 40 or more etudents If necessary. One hundred forty-three may be seated In the study hall, which Is combined with the ach'col library with one teacher in control, and tho study ball can handle ad ditional students through rearrange ment of seating. Tho science department, particu larly the chemistry room, 1. stand, ard In evory respect, has separate ventilation and a much better nr. rangement than previously. Admin, lgtration offices are on the first floor, with the Engllah class room,, the science department and some oi the other class rooms on the second lloor. The commercial department !3 larger than formerly. . In each room tho master switch takes care of one drop light, with ti,e others controlled by drop cords, e0 that any or oil of the fixtures In a room may bo used. All of tho Interior Is decorated In light gray and lighter tones . for the walla and celling, with tho floors in natural colors, adding to the attrac tiveness and brightness of each room. Decorations have not been completei In tho first floor but plans are be ing made to do this at a later date. The A. O. S. program will bo re sumed In full this year under tlie direction of Miss Elleanor Vernon, and tho lnterclass athletics w.'l: fce resumed In full also, under the ui roctlon of Jean Taylor. Plans are being made for a pub. 11c Inspection some time soon, but tho date haa not been announced rs yet. , Gus Mancusco, Giant catcher, says Roy "Tarznn" Parmelco Is tho hard est pitcher to catch he has known. Wo s-vop ft costs no re J- .... toP . J s one0' tc" ofVurUP'' po M All N;---0f eg on I 1 I Prices Are (Going Up Fall WOOLENS For smart, serviceable school dresses. Wool crepes, 5-1 Indies wide, in new Fall colors. Priced at It mm s Back To , .1 3 At FaiKs Prices Are Advancing Buy Now Extra Special! PULL FASHIONED $1.75 v ARD Wool Tweeds 51 Inches wide and pretty shades, a yard.... 95c Apparel Styled To Suit ffie Needs of the College Bound Miss! Be Sure to See These Amazing Values . t , Shop the Ready -to-Wear Dept. All-silk service and cliirfon weights with fit-all tops. Every new Fall shade. A remarkable value. You'll Have Dozens of Uses For A ' . A beautiful array of suede jackets far under present-day prices soft suede bell hop styles cocoa brown, tan, dark red and green. Select your size now, at only On The Campus and on The Ave nue You'll See the Smartest Girls Wearing LINGERIE . . . GOWNS DANCETTES and SLIPS Tailored and lacy styles in flesh and tea rose shades . . . lingerie, gowns, step-ins, t e d d ys, r danceltcs and slips. jf A large variety priced from A" $1 TO $2.50 V.I Ml KNITTED I CALIFORNIA SPORTSWEAR Garments from these manufacturers arc clever beyond all words. The designers and knitting machines of today are creating ama.ingly smart fabrics for these clothes . . . they look like tweed or check or striped woolens, and surely keep their shape. Mill Angora Those heavy, wooly sweaters so smart for the early cool Fall days. A variety of colors. Pigskin This is the sweater that's taking the country by storm gives the broad shoulder effect. Select now while sizes and colors are complete. SMART iiouoiiT nr.i'oiiu imiicks advanced Stunning capeskin pull-ons and clasp styles in the smartest Fall shades: eel grey, browns and blacks. that have the Smart Collegians' 0. K. This large group is composed of silk and wool frocks, satins, faille crepes and sheers w ith stunning jackets. You'll find the new sleeves and shoulder rv A A treatments especially interesting . p.LUU Buy Now! ft vOYA ml M r'ft w B uy Now!
